North Carolina Newspapers

JJockingkam .Rocket. H. C WALL, Editor and Proprietor. 1 Office : ' 6VFI EVRETT, WALL & COMPANY'S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . One year,'.'J,.l'. $1.50 'Six months,-... ....... " .75 Three months,.... .40 "I Bg?.AIl subscriptions accounts must be paid in advance. - Advertising rates furnished on ap plication; s" ' - SENATOR VANCE HEARD FROM. ' ' Moved by a strange infatuation, some of .our Southern editors, Dem : ocrats at that, have used tbeir blades "against Senator Vance because, for sooth, the Senator has seen fit to criticise the President's action nicer tain matters and has even had the hardihood to say that he places his allegiance to the Democratic party above that of fealty to the President Senator Vance was looked up to as the patron saint of Democracy in this country long before the Presi dent was known outside of Erie county, New York ; and how, after1 'so many and glorious victories have been won under his leadership of the Democratic, hosts, itis ungrateful, and to' the last degree unfair, to at tempt to discount him in the affec Hions of his people. It can't be done, and those who attempt it are only "gnawing a file." So confident were ive in this belief that we had not con ceived of a contfngericy . even in which theSenator might' be required to take notice in any public manner "of the misrepresentations indulged in by newspaper writers. Hence our ter, bearing his signature, relative to these things. It was drawn out by the publication of an alleged inter view with a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat which, ac cording to our Senator, "never took place." In it he takes occasion to state the points of difference between the President and himself. There is no such thing as general discord and want of harmony between, the Presi dent and Senator Vance, as so many would have us believe.- On the con trary, in the event of President Cleveland's renomination; "-. which seems probable, no abler advocate of his re-election than Senator. Vance win. taite tne neid. we. quote now from the Senator's letter: i I have- favored the double stand ard of gold and silveri without dis crimination for or against either, .which the President does not. I have favored the payment of the public debt in the legal coin of the United States according to the plain jyords printed on the face of the se ufkes, and the President does not. I ha,ve favored , that "honest civil service reform" whjeh the Democrat ic convention at Chicago, which nominated'Mr. Cleveland, demand ed, and which the" .Democrats of the" United States thought they were to get when they voted for him ; that reform which consisted in ejecting Republican officials from the offices they had prostituted and abused, but the President does not . . I have favored th"e application of therprinciples of "home rule" to the " District of Columbia, the only, dis franchised portion of the American people and a deference to their wishes in' the appointment of their local officials, but the President does not. .' . ; . ' In these important matters, and gome others not so important, I have the misfortune to agree with the Democratic party rather than with - the President. But, so far as I am aware,: there has been no want of harmony , in the personal 'relations between him and me.; I have said frothing of. him any way unbecom ing the language "which a Senator should use toward the President of the United States. If he cannot bear, frith out offense, the cordial criticisms , of those friends who differ with him, he is unworthy of his. great office. Should J, for the sake of the patron age he has .to-bestow,.-, suppress or. foregQmyhonQstconyictions,I would prove unworthy of mine. At all events, I would desjre Mr, Cleveland to know that I have .made jio secret of my opinions concerning 'V.his pol icy at aji,y lime... I do not.abuse him in. the clotiklp?omIand:prai6e him in public for the sake.pf. the ."meagre scraps which fall to Demecrats un- der.his interpretation of reforoti V ; . .. t. . . . I, MUCH DO ABOUT NOTHING. 1 In the attic of-the War Depart ' ment at .Washington is sthred away, daubtles&being.consumed by moths, a lat.offlld Confederate. Jjattle flags, captutedy.some.in honorable battle vhile others, probably, were gotten oni the "sly," which werellie subject bf.great Gommotion in-certain quar ters North last week, . It ee.ms',that thfi.Secretary...or Waj; possibly on a weeping-up and house-qleaning day, bethoughtiiimof aplantogetridof the rubbish by, returning the flags to ihe Governors of theStates to Whost- troops, respectively, they formerly belonged He issued an order to that effect, meantime the matter was, mentioned to the President whoxve assent as he would have done in any other small affair. General Tuttle, , Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Iowa he who so recently was sat down upon by Sherman and others of his com rades for deliberately planning to in sult the President when the latter Governor to protest against such ac tion, whereupon the Governor of Iowa sends word I to the President that all proper endeavors would be us ed to prevent any such returning of battle flags captured by Iowa troops. When the news reached Columbus, Ohio's Governor yclept "little For aker" fired a telegram at the Presi dent loaded with "I most earnestly protest against the action.'! Ex-Union v8oldiers of Ohio deprecated in strong language the proposed return of .Confederate flags. Meantime at the reception given in New York to Commander-in-Chief Fairchild , of the G. A. R., that redoubtable hero, in denouncing the action of the Pres ident in sanctioning the return of the "Rebel" battie flags, almost tore his shirt,' and said : "May God palsy the.hand that wrote the order; may God palsy the brain that conceived it; may God palsy the tongue that directed it." After denunciatory res olutions were passed and the cere monies of the occasion had ended, the infuriate General left, announc ing his purpose to deliver the fiercest kind of a. speech on the subject at New Haven the next day. The Presi dent on due notice simply withdrew his sanction and requested that no further steps be taken except to "ex amine and inventory these flags and adopt proper measures for their pre servation," deciding that any direc rection as to the final disposition of them should originate with Congress. The peace of the Union is again se cure, but another opportunity was inadvertently; made for the Fair childs and Forakers of the North to get off their venom and spleen. It was funny TUB NEW REVENUE COLLECTOR. We see that the President has ap pointed Kerr: Craige,- Esq., to be col lector of the new 5th district, and Messrs. Dowd and Boyd return to private life. Mr. Craige lives in Salisbury and will establish his headquarters there. His appointment is generally ap proved and from our acquaintance with hitn as an ante-bellum Chapel Hill student we are prepared to vouch for his eminentqualifications. His deliberate declinature of a can didacy for Congress two years ago, when an election was assured, is a trump card in Kerr Craige's hand to win the people's favor, "and in any position he will discharge his duty faithfully. He has entered into bond for the collectorship with the follow ing as his bondsmen : Stephen W. Cole, M. L. Holmes, R. J. Holmes, J. S. Cubbens and S. H. Wiley. A Decision In Regard to North CaroUaa Bonds. From the News and Courier, The State of North Carolina has till now declined to tax its people to pay interest on $10,000 of bonds is sued in 1869 by the first Legislature chosen under the Constitution fram ed by the Convention which General Canby assembled in Raleigh Febru ary 14, 1868. The decision of Judge Bond, just made at Raleigh, holds thnt the agents of the State must col lect taxes to the amount of one eighth of 1 per cent of all property in the State to meet the interest on the bonds in question, as required bythe law authorizing their issue. It has been, held hitherto that the State, under the Federal Consti tution, could not be sued by citizens of other States. This difficulty has been evaded by Morton, Bliss & Co., of New York, by getting a citizen of North Carolina to bring suit in their interest. It is now in order to com pel the State to levy, a tax. What if it does not? Our meek-arid- -Christian contem porary :; the. Tribune is respectfully asked to take into consideration the fact that the "rebels" have never ask ed for the return of their flags, etc. For some years past they have been voluntarily . sending back flags, swords and other trophies to the survivors of the Union r organiza tions from which they captured them. In several instances these fraternal overtures have been responded to in kind.- But the "rebels" havenotbnly not asked to have the flags restored by the Government, but they have not even desired it or thought about it They care nothing for such things. Their thoughts are occupied with .otljcr matters. The Tribune, however, is doing its best to make the worjd, , believe - that the. war is still raging in this latitude, and the Trib une might easily be in better busi ness, too. New York Star. A Daring Train Robbery on the Southern FacUta Railway. .. - .- ' '-" awaaa .t r"'j " " "V'f p ''? "' . x Houston, June 18. Themost dar ing train robbery that ever occurred in Texas ,wa3 perpetrated at 1:30 o'clock this morning a short distance this side i of fechulenburg, on. the Southern; Pacific Railway. As the train drew up at the station two men with drawn revolvers mounted 1 the engine, covered the engineer with their Weapons, and commanded and compelled him to pull the train out to the open prarie, a few hundred yards to .the east, where a fire was burning, around which stood eight or ten men armed with Winchester rifles. , The two robbers on the en gine stood guard over the man at the throttle while the others went through the mail, express and pas senger cars. Neatly all the passen gers were asleep and did hot know what was going on until they were aroused by the robbers. The first man tackled by the robbers was W. Newberger, of New YorK, whom they struck on the head with a revolver. They secured from him $75 in cash and several diamonds and a gold watch valued at about $150. L. E. Neymeyer, of Cincinnati, was reliev ed of $35. R. L. Armistead, of ftew York, gave up $20 ; he had a large amount of money with him but it was hidden in the sleeping car. - A gentleman from Mexico, whose name could not be learned, lost $400. All of the passengers lost what valuables they had and it is difficult to form an estimate of the amount of money and jewelry secured. It is reckoned, however, at about $5,000. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express car was also gone through, but the amount of money taken from it can not be ascertained. No mail route agent was on the train, but the through mail pouches in the express car were all cut open and their contents appropriated. The total amount secured hy the thieves ia put down at $8,000 or $10,- 000: but when careful revision of the matter is made the figures may be changed. There is no doubt that considerable booty was secured and the gang made off with it successful ly.' . , The whole country is aroused and in arms. Several parties have gone in search of the robbers. Railroad Rates for the Normal. From the Charlotte Chronicle. . Reduced railroad rates have been secured for parlies desiring to at tend any of the normal schools in the State. Maj. Finger, the State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, has notified the county superintend ents that those desiring to avail themselves of these rates must hold a certificate signed by the Slate Su perintendent and countersigned by a County Superintendent of Public Instruction. The only persons who are entitled to certificates are teach ers, those preparing to teach, and such persons as go by invitation as instructors or lecturers. A Threatened Organisation of Negro Farm Hands. ( Augusta, Ga., June 13. A special to the Chronicle from Laurens, S. C, reports that the negroes near there have formed a secret organization, to demand a dollar a day for farm work, and threaten murder if neces sary to accomplish their ends.. They are organized under the guise of the Knights olLabor. The main agita tor, a man named Hoover, who was recently shot near Warren, Ga., is organizery,. The whites have organ ized a cavalry company for protec tion. Sommervlll Quaking Again. Charleston, June 19. A special to the News and Courieri reports a startling shock of earthquake at Summerville at 10:37 this doming, accompanied by the most prolong ed roaring heard since October 22nd of last year. The shock caused a sensible vibration of houses and fur niture, but was not sufficient to do any injury or cause alarm. The roar was faintly heard at Charleston. At Summerville the roar seemed to come from the southwest. The Wilmington Star suggests that the State press should erect a monument to the memory of the late P. M. Hale, Esq.' The sugges tion is an excellent one, and if the State Press Association would take hold of it and give it shape it would do something to justify its existence. If the matter were, pressed upon the Eeople a good deal of money could e raised in some oiinna r u wvvwr W VII W State for this purpose ; in other sec tions, where Mr. Hale was less Known, tne popular subscriptions Would be licrhtor Kut aD : tiie State could do something and all wwuiu co-operate in the movement and it would succeed. States ville Landmark. - ' The surplus must be distributed among the States on the baaia population. There is no other way of cettinff it out of th Tr siirv ' "ha distribution should be made without ociay, so that the people may feel the relief of the return to 'them of what has been wrongfully taken from their pockets as 6oon as pos sible. The surplus must be distrib uted asain as it was in thn tim f Andrew Jackson, and the tariff must o isiiocu uuu vuv uown biiat it will take frnnV tha nnn)a i'n Aiit. jvp.. u tUkUIE only what is absolutely needed by m3 fiuvcruuieiit. economically ad ministered. The Demotrti m-oo. should - with one voice, demand a distribution according to population. News wild Ot server. . ' - v ; -MEAD0UART jSl. Complete SJtoclsL of 33very T ni tie ofObods. Our Store 18 full of everything that is new and desirable, frorn 4 cent Prints to the Finest Novelties in Dress Goods, Tricots, Albatross, Cashmeres, White Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Fan8, Parasols, Corsets, Window Shades, Ladies' Shoes and Slippers, and in the way of Laces, Torchon, Dress Flouncing, Hamburg, Net, and in fact everything in the "All-Over Lace" work needed by the ladies. - SHOES, from the commonest brogan to the finest calfskin, at, almost any price. Hats in all Styles and at Low Prices. CLOTiaiNG AND GENTS' FURNISHING GO OUR STOCK OP GROCERIES IIS ALWAYS COMPLETE, INCLUDING (HOICK CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, &C, We desire to thank our friends low prices. Come to see us and we -' Senator Ingalls, one of the leading Republicans of the northwest, says "I have no hesitancy in declaring that in this country negro suffrage has been an absolute and unquali fied failure.1' The Southern people knew it wonld be when It was forced on the country. ."They understood fully its unad visibility and protested against it accordingly with all the earnest ness called for by their duty to them selves and the country at large. Possibly al( the reasonable leaders of northern sentiment will be one day driven as Senator Ingalls has been already by the practical oper tiou of the iniquity, to confess that the Southern people were right. Exchange. -r The lagrest and best stock of Win dows, Doors and Blinds is at Jacobi's, Wilmington. N. C. ' Backtea's Arnica Salve. The lK!.t Salve in the world for bruises, cuts, sores, ulcers, : salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Thomas S. Cole. SALE OF LAND FOR TAKES! ON MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY of July; 1887, I will sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at the conrt house door in the town of Rockingham, the following tracts of Land, the property of the parties-! named, to sansiy tne state and County Taxes due thereon for the year 1886 : STEELE'S TOWNSHIP. Names. I Allred, John Ballard, Geo M Dockery, Col. O H No. Acres.. Am't. 339 2 43 328 '8 63 1,604 bal. 919 Liondon, a. A Lendon, Mrs Caroline Mc 127 2 50 MINERAL SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. Kenncdv, J W 750 7 80 Pankey.'JW 101 bal. 200 BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP. Bennett, John W ,138 90 Currie, heirs of Duncan 250 67 Currie, Penelope and 1 children 300 1 97 Currie, Christian 400 4 22 Donald, John O Mc 380 3 93 Freeman, Agnes ' 25 - 17 Henderson, heirs of John 380 ; 117 Kav. Harrison Mc 47 40 Nair, DMMc 300 5 44 Queen. J M Mc 500 9 30 Steele, Dr. R J 990 67 Throww TTpnrv Af inn 1 fin " ' M.W M. W Thompson, DT 50 2 60 Wilkes, Abraham 100 : 67 Wallace, li B 100 107 , d BLACK; JACK TOWNSHIP. Dockery, Washington, 47 82 Mason, Wm 82 2 79 Webb. A B 100 4 34 Webb, S J J . 64 : 1E02 ROCKINGHAM TOWNSHIP. Brien, J W, O', Agent V lor Mrs M A O'Brien 1 town bt 5 71 Bailev. John in 9 17 Covington, Mrs M J 83 92 Jones, Peter j 50 2 17 Kethan, Owen Mc 100 2 67 Leak, Susan, 1 town lot , 24 Morgan, Geoige 2 bal 66 Pate, Peter L J ' 1.172 9 80 Sween, Caesar Mc .50 2 77 iSatton, W W 24 4 13 Covington, Hampton ' 25 4 66 Kay, Harrison Mc 9J 1 33 Lean. C P M 1SD 1 as Leod, heirs of Rosa A Mc 900 6 26 Sneed, -Hannah, " 47i 3 66 Welsh, JH 75 3 11 WOLF. PIT TOWNSHIP. Biddle, Mary 300 2 45 500 18 38 ' 88 72 1,500 .7 38 ..... 50 bal. 81 200 bal. 67 50 .82 6 16 10 : 16 ooie, vjyntnia, Flowers, W S Henderson. D M ; Jacobs, A J Stickland, Wiley, Dunn, Eliza,' Jackson, Daniel, Little, Hettie, WILLIAMSON'S TOWNSHIP. Pickard J F ' 400 - 2 00 LAUREL HILL' TOWNSHIP. Drake! Anthonv. ' 50 ' 67 Johnson, Maria, 37 28 Juauchlin, heirs of B L Mc 740 12 25 Monroe, Andrew W 18 2 59 NeiL Lauchlin Mc 400 - 1 A? Pankey, Samuel ". 10 3 48 watson, Angus 100 67 Wilkes. Georcre A 61 9. 4S Donald. Daniel Mc - ' 1 4 33 Sween, Jennie Mc 100 ; 67 Intosh, Alex Mc 200 6 89 STEWARTSVILLE TOWNSHIP. XJormac, S E Mc 1,023 . . 69 50 . v BERRY BRYANT, Ex-Sheriff Richmond County. N. C May 30th, 1887-lru. For Euerything in General r.lcrchandiGC ! for past patronage, and ask a continuance of the same solely upon the will take pleasure in showing V014 goods. , Ccmtumtr should tut confuse our Speeijla I fgp Vn, I fJn with Ou numerous imitations, substitutes, . 1 11 I I t2 I potash and mercury mixtures which art pot- t fff i ffl lTvsi s ten up to sett, not o their turn merit, tnt e A S3 merit of our remedy. An imitation is -JlLwV1 fev ':vLTV. C always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive I " &kmk MS 1 only as they can stealfTom the arUcleimUated. ' KMklJimW VI Treatise on BloodandSUnDiteaset mailed xSk' i fn' For sale by alt druggists. Jsii' Syai3 tes smrr specific co., -, Potash Victim. Cored by SfS.S Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ocl . S. S. S. vs. POTASH. Ihm had blood poison for ten Tears. I know I have taken one bnodred bottle of Iodide of potash in that time, bat it aid me no good. Last rammer my face, neck, boar: sad limba were coTered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rbea- l nfit'T" in my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it has done me more good than all other medl- cinea I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rhea- -m&tism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh. , Ita pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man. 1 would not be without S. 8.S. for several times its weight in gold. . , - G & MITCHELL, W. SSd 8fc Perry, NewTorlc ' - :. ..(... CHEAP . and FINE GOODS of WEST TRADE STREET ... IS UNSURPASSED IN BEAUTY, EXTENT and VARIETY. We solicit from the trade a careful inspec tion of our handsome line of Black and Colored Gros-Grain Silks, Surahs and Rhod mas, both in street and evening shades. Also a large stock of inexpensive for evening wear, 'with every imaginable style of Trimmings to suit. In Wool Fabrics our stock embraces new attractive novel ties of the season. Also a full line of plain CASHMERES, both in black and colors, in all grades from 25c. to $1.37J per jard. Full line of Nun's Veiling and Albatross in all the light shades. Our is the admiration of all inspectors. All grades of plain White Goods, from 7J cts. to the finer qualities of Persian Lawns, In dia Linen and French Nainsooks. Beau tiful variety of White Plaids at 12c.. l8c. 20c., 25c., 30c., 33 Jc. and 45c. Handsome stock of Oriental and Embroidery Flounces, witn narrow edges to match. ' All Dailies visitins our citv are cordiallv invited to call and examine our stock. Mail orders, promptly filled and Express charges prepaid on all cash orders of $10 and upwards. .Respectfully, ' , T. L. SEICLE & CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C. No. 11, West Trade Street. Where You Can Get IJHAT YOU TJAHT At Living Prices! ' I can furnish you any'kind of a 'Sewing Machine, Attachment, Part . Needles; C;il, fecf or do any kind of repairing on them, at the lowest prices.' " Low'and nigh, priced ones always on hand.- v . j r. : Terms theMost Literal. Will sell and wait till Fall for the mohev. '.DAVIS," "NEW HOME" and other first-class machines always on hand. .. j-. ; The High-Arm "Davis" ia bl specialty, , Don't order a cheap Northem humbug -before, coming to me ; I can save you m"oney. " ' : ! Also ORGANS' upon the same terms. - ..... JAS. A. WRICHT, T . - . ROCKINGHAM, N. C. ' "THE CURRENF s6 ; . , " iJourntl of ont, time. SS?" Srtect',sfplnd 1 Over 600 brilliant -oontrib- ators. M yearly: 6 mo., ti50. Bay it Rt v.-.r haws. iealer's-Bend hi coats ior tuLrapla ooJy. Whits 5o:d: Department Ji. Nichols, DEALER IN ... ALL KINDS OF Before buying elsewhere,- be sure to get my LOW PRICES FOR the LATEST PATTERNS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BE DECEIVED! BELIEVE THEM! TTTHEN THEY TELL YOU THEY V can sell you goods as cheap as any one, but go and try the Old Reliable Leader in Low Prices, Cheap Cash Store, HAMLET, 1ST. O. With one of the very .boat stocks of goods in the countv. bousht as low- m can buy thein, an experience of 12 or 15 years in the business, and selling almost exclusively lor Cash or Barter. I can at anv time meet comoet.ition nnH ocii as iu an -Any one una siue OI W II- 11 .il p titm minioa or UJiariotte. I hare been for the last few weeks and snan continue tor the next sixty days, to . .. .. . - .. - . . r or: fiomrtpt.it.mn' Knt. oinnTW f n part of mv present stock Into cash. The u'i" ji x ieius oc x-ace, looacco JSlanulact urers, Greensboro", N. C, having increased their capital stock this Spring, and needing money for other purposes, l am determined to convert $3,XOor $4,000 worth of goods into cash in next two or three months, f have a large stock of Flour, Meat, Meal. Corn, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee. Candy, Can ned Goods, Crackers, and all kinds of Gro ceries, Rail Road Mills Snuff, (at factory, prices) Tobacco (from our own factory) that I am offering at special prices to the wholesale trade. I am offering my Spring and Summer CLOTHING at greatly re duced prices to close- out for cash. " The verv best brands of ralino at. A yard. All other Pry Goods at equally low i am seiung oau at $i.uuper sack full 200 . lbs. the verv hftst. Flnnr ot $5.35 to $5.75, good common Flour at $2.25 per sacK ?4.30 to $4.40 per bbl. ' Geor gia Jeans and Ball Thread at factory prices! - I am still agent for the county for the GARY WAGON the best one-horse wagon ever "sold in N. C. at the price. Price, including bed,"and neatly.painted, $32. This wagon is made at Cary. N.' C.,-of No. 1 material,' and is strong, durableandwarraTfted ta give sat isfaction Come to Hfttnlet. get. you a new wagonvload it with the cheapest goods vod ever bought, and save money. , Respectfully, " . -THOMA'S B. PACE. May 1,'87. Hamlet, N. C. JOJUES PMSthnEiCHT 5 Ten Waion Scales, . Iran Uvn, Steel Bearing, Brus XtcttiIm SoM. For free prise Qt Bennoa thii paper sod addrcti J0NES Of BINQHAMTOI. BINGHAJUTOM, N. T V merits of our goods and our uniform - Evan Dhu Cameron, ATTORNEY AT LA W W:ILL PRACTICE in Richmond and adioining counties, and in the Su preme and Federal Courts of the State. Office up-staira over Wright & Graham's m usic house. ; ; r 49tf r.lartin C- Freeman Wishes to inform the people ot Richmond county that he is now at - v with a large and well-selected stock of GENERAL MERflDMDlSB, BROUGHT FOR CASH and at very lowest CASH PRICES, and ia offering them as cheap, if not CHEAPER than the same goods can be bought else where in Richmond county. We offer NO BAITS to catch trade, but have one uniform price that no one in Rich mond county can better, for usually tte sel the very best grades of Flour for spo.5Q per bbL, a very good sack of Flour at $2.15 per sack or $4.25 per bbl. We keep al ways on hand a full supply of Mael, Corn, Bacon, Molasses, Sugar Coffee in fact everything in the grocery lino at equally low prices. In the " . DRY GOODS ihe 1 we are offering SPECfAL BAR GAINS. The very best grades of Prints at 5 to 6 cents per yard ; Cashmere Dress Goods, always sold before at 10 to 12J cte., now.6J; Hats from 5 cents, up; Sioes from 75 cts a pair up, and all other gto"ds at prices never before known to the people of this community. We have also a Full Stock of Hardware which we are offering cheap for cash. ... We don't ask you to buy of us before you try the market, but try elsewhere and then see our prices, and we guarantee to save you money. 1 . Thanking the public generally or the very liberal patronage I have received in the past, I. hope; by strict attention to bus iness, to merit a continuance ,of the same. MARTIN C. FREEMAN, May 9. '87 Hamlet, N. C. 8F-:-YOU -:-rJAWT A Nice Evening Dress WE HAVE Cream, Pink and Light Blue SURAHS AT 65C. PER YD. ? Brocade Satins in Pink, Cream and Lilac at 48 cents per yard. " : - IFe are Selling- Some 75 cts. Dress ; Goods for 49c. per yard. r Black and colored Silks way down. , Summer Silks from 35 cents to $1.00 per yard. :;'; v.',. Handsome black Silk La Flnnnoiner and Allover to match from $1.50 to $3.50 per yard. 40 inch Oriental Flouncing, white and tan. at 75c.. Sl.OO. fRl Kn nnri 9nn . . - 1 F V v per yard. ",v: .;; ;:' ' at prices ihat have never before beenin If' Toil cannot Come flnil aM?'nni stock, send us your orders. They Will be vuuaiunj iu.aycu nau prompuy aiiena- ed tO.' :-:0lifiy-- . Haiaeg&eanaer, ? No. 33 East Trade Street, Charlotte, 1ST. C. THE nOCKIHGHAI.1 ROCKET : ;. I. tt AND - , i'A - i.-r ; The Great . IVirin Iiuluplriul,ind btock Journal of the South One Year for S3 25. Sample coDies of The Southern OnHU-o- tor will be mailed free on application to Jas. P. Hakrison & Co.A Atlanta, Ga, ' Send to The Roottttt offi fxV TWrio Mortgages, Warrants, Ac, - i!